davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
@clTec Spin.

Oct er pioenlfabeli9t g%ootgiort, at Sort, rent 8ano
% Wtntgel paa orpentli9t Stel er @~arineerue til Soine=
Splern, 9nn9elp9pomme % andre Slpbip9opnrle, iom unber.
tibel pptrGoer ~epipemilf blanbt Spineue. ga @anbbras pa
gnnooamme Den tprre gnrstib bliper mere eaer ninbre
uptprrcoe, % &anbet bliuer rrent, buroe De, lom nuler Spin
life bru9e bette Sano Tor Spin eQer andre areaturer. Set
l%noeboloer lom oteit Spirer til onoartebe Speppmme. Selp
ON bet trGper lict ertra Nrbeioe, laa brle rent Srsnbpano
Soinebuiere bDr bolpes rene os spo Sroen.
Oct or o9laa n%popenoi9t at sipe Dem i~prltieQise Slaqs
6poe. 9e, 'pul s'per tine Soin. unee ps ganlle, nbelutfenoe
Wfais, oil let p9re ubiat for at mite De Ilelte al Dem, naar
ouoarteoe Spsopmme bluer epipemife. Suin fan life tribes
pna Wtats alene; DC, iaaoelipm andre Susonr, muo bape en-
5orltleui9beo al 5poe. Gnbper 6armer fan eiter beetle
Sflpn pnricre 5ppeu. Spineue blroc bper GaQ iaa lot
p~eaetabllif lDoe. 2ctte fan beitaa al bpifelumbelit Glanter,
Eoteter p.lp, Spinene pil ipiie; alpper blanot g(nbet er
ubmprfet.
Naar SDgppmmens Spniptpmer uiier ia, bpr De an-
grebue Suin D~iebljtieli9 iiernes ira De iriitc % bulbes pao
ct rent % tprt Steb. 0uis Grene bnn0er ilappe, S,opeoet
lDnter nnpp Sorben, Siarrbea % burtist ganbeprGt, % buis
Spinene life taaler 2piet. oa er Spsopmmen iaa uopiflet, at
bet CT rrlten umuli9t at rebbe benz. ***
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
apGsets Sebanolin9.

9n 6arnter ifriper ct lGn9ere Stptfe ct agerbrngsblao
ON apG9ets Sebonolins ON @interei. @i s~ien9iper Der i
lloora9 CT Del Sint, lou uocntpil pl p1re al Snteresie ipr
mango al pore 2Giere.
0por mango 6armere bar sOoe Staloe ior line areatu
rer, laa DC Tan lGgge Zig NED ON gtatten? M9ten aQe area.
turer logger Jig no Tor at ipue. Spis De nao li9ge paa ct
baarot Elante9nlp, buroe enbuer omiorgsiulo Gier Urge ior,
at Sinoen bploes bprte, ii9r burbe @ulpet Seiteitalbeu
pGre tTt % 9oSt. 5armerne Io%runorer Jig uuer, at beres
0elte life er laa lmlloi9e % raife til at gna, naar De er s a1O
Var 9nrnle lonr TOR. Get or life altio baarbt Nrbeibe, Tom
9jsr Dem sanle. Dc Mennelfer, ium bar ippet paa ct baarot
% tolot @ulp ON Sinterer, % Der er mango al Dem, peo, at
DC er blepne samle isr 5iben os belielpie. Oct lamme er
2tl19lo nleo 0eItene % andre Nrbeibsbpr 5pr bar bet
gill es SfHs at laoe peite gaa ube ON Sinteren % isse
i'm Jpoe, laa sobt De iunoe. Seiteopbrattere bensans enten
life plolte beore eller De bar l~i9e9ploise meb Seitens 8ebanb4
trg, tttcn 1iberf er %i0ranoret. Yintrere er meset itrer-
sere III emo De bar pGret, os i~elpislselis maa man urre
mere o%lnbpsselis meb aunsets Sebanblins.
Dian bebpper Blot at lesge Merfe til Seite, Offer %
5aar, naar bet re9ner eler ineer ON @interen, for at ie, bpab
DC trGn9er Ir at bape oct eoot Os ~bp99eliet. &reaturerre
lter life Sne p9 Sple; lobe Den fan De ilt life, oe Itaar
9lerne ct @jerbebjprne De lan9e os tolbe ginternptter, UNI
Der l%aubanne 5prbolOe bliuer De life febe, men taber i 8aot
% 9lpsfroIt bper Dag. 6pis man life bar &aao til at ioore
Dem paa Stalben, lao Dem BOG ltaa unoer Tag ON Nattel1,
% 9p Dem ont life unoet, enbel 0alm iii at pluffe lbt al po
lt99e pua. ***
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
Dor 6nsbolSninacn.

Beeftea. Wtange apinoer, ipm ltaoio brifter itarf
3be, blluer nerupie, irritable ps Iaar ijeloen en- rolis %
'erfriItenoe Sppn. Suis De iitepetior itarf Che BRAT Beef
tea, uilSe DC Oct belle taset iple fig meset iriitere, % trent
for alt pllbe De flnne iaa cit ioririfsnoe Sppn ON gtatten,
builtet er abIplnt nsbpenoist ior etbpert Mtenneife. Beeftea
tan t'lbereoes meset letpint pa iplsenoe Mtaabe: Gag libt
n'asert alpp, 'flar bet lnlan stpfter us lab bet fuse lere
Elmer. Stilna al 5eStet os ierper ben BARN 5bstopper: en-
buer fan irpbre ben eiter Dnfe.
0snleblob TOM Wiobel mob Nitbma. & 9seapel
boor DC Iorlflellise "Bloofure" er it9rtt en- vogue, er Ser
slort Sorlss meo Ssnebluo ipm Miopel mob Ultima, bpor
Der uben %Ipnberli9 Heiultat er anuenbt Gbinin, Suritoiino.
aanoin9er o.lp. Dc lpse brat oaslia 5000 @ram Ssnz
'eblop, boorefter arafterne uenote tilbose, iaa DC eiter ct Bar
Maaneoers 6orlsb par ~belbreoeoe. Spsrssmaalet ON, buor.
leoes 0pulebloost pirter peb oenne Spsoon,, fan Del neppe
beltemt aisieres.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
Pas paa Nonjcne.

Der er Iua 6armerc, Jon sisr Tor Ssnienc, buao 81
OurSe slsre, Spis S life babe bsns, uiloe Der pare m,esei
mere Nfart, Snletter os anoet lisneupe lltsi paaGoers Mar.
fer enc M pirfelts CT 5ilialoe. ON somn,eren leaser Dc
en- Mansoe ses, iom tpiter 6arnlerne tibet eaer intet. Naar
Den tolpe Sinter tpmmer, er Marien i~rosien, bet arsune
@rTs er 'pr'uinoet, Snletterne oi.u, er borte, De timber intet
til at lepe AZ noen Oct aurn, ipm er ipilot paa Marteu ON
trln9 9ulere. 0pis De ouerlabes til al urge ior Ta ielu on,
S'nteren, oil uobpttet AZ Dem bliue minore Den paaIplaenoe
CONNER.
ON Dem 9uslp mob Oct tplpe Seir; iprq ipr, at be
faar ct euer anoet Slass @rpntiaser, anal or Oct bepite.
aloo % Nrnlo ira Sproet er osiaa upmGrtet. sip Dem
g|ap % Nuslp, % De oil I'll %eoerlas lGsse 9Gs, laa 5ors
oelen oil bliuc pua 5armerens Stoe. ***
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12

Sn9en, iom lioer al StrOiIer bebpper
at baoe Suil ON i'm 0~elbreoelie, laa=
Trent ban / betibs Burger 2lper's Sar
laparilla. Gen i~lerner ira Slpoet ale
Slass ~llrenbeoer, ubel9sser berpeb
Spirerne, ira builte Sfrofler ubpifles,
os 9lper 2eSemet mt 9ip o9 M Strait.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
SPAR Garl friet til oig eller sil

"0ar &arl iriet til big eler slOrt
ltOsen Antponin9ioe &etning?" ipurste
Muoeren ben ut9e Cater. "Nei, enbnu
life, men Oct fer piit me9et mart" iuaz
rebe 9attcren. "6puripr trOr bu BET. "
80, ioroi Scarf nDlis ipurste, ON ou
uIlOe ilptte meo mig, naur jeg blep gift,
% leg iunreoe ltrar nel."
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
ait M ltgt.

yeb Tinterens VegDnoelie iasoe
Slien en- Dag til en- al fine sOpe genner:
"gi iaar aloeles beitemt en- meset
milo Sinter."
"6uorfpr trOr On bet?"
SO, min Suitru os benbes MOoer er
reilt til Stalien og bliper Der til
8aaren."
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
2maas Totitjcr.

Mibbel mob 6roit. Saa mart Sloeu N9noerne inb-
irGoer, 'ai man pm Y'tenen ino9nipe benz weo @lpcerin %
trGtte ct Bar ulone bpiSe Banter pua, iOm uopenols ere
orps'eoe neo pulperileret aript. 3ette sientases upsle iaa
CSange.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
JanfefDrn.

5or Den, iom sjpr en- Ting i rettc 5io, oil
Ell Tag siue Ell llses 5oriprang.
gorbcrrc ieuoer oite Sor9er oper Yaens
reitet ior at Ilerue bets 5anfer ira SDnoen.
CAB bin Reli9ion itinne irem al oine
Sanolinscr. Gn Campo lpier flir, ilaar ben
er tGuot. st 5pr ueileoer tuu, raar oct
fees. Gn Muiit irpber FIN, naor ben lpoer
bDtt NOT.
vi bGroe bin 5aalmcoigbeo % lfjGrpe
bin SanobeostjGrli9beo or beore eno at
b9roe bit Sfiuo % itprfe Dine Mtuitler.
Get fan bore ubebagcli9t not at saa en-
Iag meo paaoe Strpmper, men oct or lan9t
eorre at saa meb en- oaarlis Sampitti9beo,
ielp Ell laugt tortere 3io.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12

Niange Y~erioner flyer. at 5aring
life fan blipe belbreoet. Nper's Gberrp
Yectural bepiier peb 40 Nars Grfaring,
at Den fan belbrebes, bpis ben life ale
reoe bar ia1et iaaoan Sperbnano, at ben
life fan belbrebes. Selu oa linorer ben
Smerterne % 9ioer Gn Ell iuririitenoe
Spun.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
Snoltabsiulot. hinge 9unien, ioI

IHoltnpsTlI0f. In9e Odlllell 1pnl
er me9et itolt al fine bitteimaa Muitas
der:
"Naa, Marie, buorlebe5 timber 9u
iaa mine Wtuitoder?"
Seq timber Dem ilet life"
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
II, 6uiet % 6auen.

q, mS0 Grti . toripnsot Stmtr uuttr sarmipantu u iptitt beahrisess
for %Geotobs fonen.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12

Get cr en- 6eiltasclie at tro, at 9az
merne taler mere END Wanoene; man
bprer mere pua benz, bet er bet Sele.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
Oans yiDslpffe.

SemcO: "09iua leg bar eneaus .nuit
min 9~iuslptfe. Seq hauoe funnel ma
Ell Yi9e, ipm bar patfer, buslig, Tpritanz
big og eieoe 10000 aroner. (D1eo
lti9enpe &empo): Men bun uiloe
life boue mig"
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
Mmerifanif Sfeloietbeo.

TMtrtldHH SteIDletBe0. : 0blz
caso er Der Ell Dame, ium er iaa itel>
eiet, at mar bun sraper, ialber 5aa<
rerrte, ira bet %uelitre Giet paa oct bpire
Sinh, % 9aarerne ira bet bgire paa bet
oenltre. (&rpoieren.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
TOUGH OLD TRAMPS.
Four of Them lombard {
Vandalia Train.
THE TERRORS OF. A TORNADO
Revelations of Scandal In ottawa-On
Military Reservations - Trouble
Among the Heathens.
Train Robbery Frustrated.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Train men of the
Vapdalis train, due here last night, but
which did not arrive until between II
and a. M, report that at Long Point,
this side of Indianapolis. the conductor
discovered four rough looking men on
the rear platform of the baggage car.
He ordered them off, but as the train
started they got on the rear of the ten
der, where they were all again found.
When the train reached Greenup
crossing they were forcibly elected from
the train, and they moved away, but as
the tram was passing elump of bushes
near the croseing they opened tre
from revolvers, and sent some twenty
bullets whizzing through the baggage
and express cars and passenger
coaches. Luckily nobody was hit, but
there were several narrow escapes. The
train was brought to halt, posse OF
citizens organized at once. and syste-
matte search was begun 1t is thought
the object was to rob the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
Military Reservations.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-On the 18th
instant the Secretary of the Interior, in
the case of Fort Boise Reservation,
decided that the land put in the reser-
walton in excess of $40 acres, the amount
limited by law, was illegally reserved
and declared it open to entry and
settlement. Since the PRONUNCIATION OF
that decision and in the belief that the
ruling of the Secretary in that case ap-
piled to Fort Ellis military reservation
in Montana containing $4,000 acres, a
large number of settlers entered upon
and asserted claims to land in the
latter reservation. Acting Secretary
Muldrow, to-day, in a letter to the
custodian of Fort Ellis, decides the
law of 1858 limiting military reserva-
tons to $40 acres applied only to the
Territory of Oregon as then consti-
ruted, its eastern boundary being the
summit of the Rocky Mountains and as
Fort Ellis is east of that boundary it
does not come within the purview of
the statute limiting the area of military
reservations. Settlers will be notified
that their claims have no foundation IN
law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
Trouble Among the Heathens.

CHICAGO, 22.-There is trouble among
the Chinese residents in Chicago, as a
bill in the circuit court in which Wing
Lou Chung, Jee Gam, Lou Choy and
Dear Noah against Lee Hahn, will tes-
tify, The parties are co-partners under
the firm name of Wing Chung, and the
firm was established on September 2Sth,
1885, but business has been poor, com
plainants aver, and in.consequence the
firm became insolvent. 1t is indebted
to several persons, particularly Fork
Uah and Company, of San Francisco,
who hold notes for S1O,662, IL. 1t is
charged that Lee Hahn has drawn in
excess of his allowance from the firm s
exchequer, but the books have been
kept in careless way and in oonse-
quence it is impossible to find the cor
rect amount. He also has removed
bundles of goods away for his own use.
Other members of the firm ask dis
solution of the copartnership, and an
accounting and an Injunction restrain
ing Hahn from taking more goods from
the store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
A Strong Testimonial,

Editor Enquirer have been north as
far as Centreville and Bountiful by inyi-
tation from Mr.. Samuel Smith, for the
purpose of visiting several orchards
introduced in that section of country
during the last four years by the
Geneva Nursery, and I was most agree
ably surprised to find the various kinds
OF fruit trees much finer even than Mr..
Smith had represented them to be. The
fruit that l saw, such as pears, cherries,
grapes, etc., and the satisfaction heard
expressed by parties who have bought
and are still buying from the Geneva
Nursery, satisfies me that the proprie-
tors are square-dealing and reliable
business gentlemen, and that they are
introducing class of fruit into this
Territory that if properly cultivated,
viii bring good profit to the producer.
- THOMAS II. VINCENT.
Provo, July 7, 1881.
]. A. GooDHUE, Gent. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
Seeding knights.

LONDON, Ont, July 22.-The final
session of the District Assembly OF
Knights of Labor was held last night.
After lengthy discussion of the sub
ject of the. separation of the Canadian
Knights from the American body in the
matter of jurisdiction, resolutions were
passed urging secession from the United
States general assembly and the forma-
ton of the general assembly for
Canada. The latter body have com
plete and unrestricted powers to
adjudicate on all questions and bust
ness connected with the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
The Turf

SARATOGA, July 22.-The annual rae
ing season began to-day, with large
attendance and track good.
First race, purse of $500, for Swear
olds and upwards, five furlongs--Fene-
Ion won, Cleaner second, ColoWeno
third. Time, 1.04.
Second race, purse of $500, mile and
ne-eighth-Aurelia won, Del Norte
second, Biscuit third. Time. 2 03.
Third race, Trsvers stakes, for q
year olds, mile and three-quarters-
Carrie won, Oarsman second, Penden-
MS third. Time, 8 l71I.
Fourth race, purse of $500, three
quarters of q mile-Brambleton won,
Maggie Mitchell second, Strathspey
third. Time, 1.18A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
British Bits

LONDON, July 22.-Already 23t
amendments have been offered to the
land bill.
Brackston Baker gave banquet last
evening to American Masons, at the
Criterion. Among the guests was Mr..
Zacharie, of California. The chairman
proposed toast to President CIeve-
land, and the company sang, "Hail
Columbia Consul Waller replied.
Mr.. Meyer proposed the health of the
Worshipful Master, and in the name of
his American brethren presented to the
Anglo-American lodge handsome
Past Master Jewel of diamonds, as
worn in America, as souvenir. Baker
returned warm thanks for the gift
There were a number of speeches and
tOastS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
The Tornado.

CHEBoYeAE, Mich, July 2.-Land
lockers in from the woods, to-day, re-
port a tornado passing through the
southern part of the country, in the
vicinity of Rainy River district, and the
township of Allis and Presque, Isle
County, dong immense damage to tall
pines. On one forty-acre tract not .
tree was left standing. All roads in all
directions were completely blocksded
by fallen timber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
More soanuaI.

OTTAWA, Cam, July 2.-1hief
Novelty, of the Ottawa police force, is
authority for the statement that con.
dition of affairs similar to that exposed
in London by the Pail Mall Gazette now
exists in Ottawa, professional men,
civil servants, trsdesmen, and all sorts
being implicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
The Engineer was Drunk

ST. THOMAS, July 22.-At the inquest
in connection with the railway disaster
a witness swore that the engineer was
under the influence of liquor and unfit
to control the train. Also that the
conductor had been drinking. though
he was not intoxicated. The inquest is
proceeding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
Married

MACON, Ga, July 22-The marriage
of w. II Lamar, of Washington, to
Jennie L. Daughton, by Secretary
Lamar, occurred at o'clock last even
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
Beat the Record.

LONDON. July 22.-Woodside, of Phil
adelphis, to-day, beat the English
bicycle record for ten miles, covering
the distance in % minutes and "a sec
onds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
Hale Fellow Well Metz"

Hale fellows who have been made
"hale and hearty" by the balsamic &C
ton of Hale's Honey of Horehouud
and Tar, have good reason to bless the
day when DR.. Hale introduced this
sterling remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Influenza, and all COM
plants of the pulmonary organs, which
eventuate, when neglected, in con-
sumption. Its efficacy in all cases of
the kind has become a proverb. Sold
cents So cents end s1 Great F gac5e b2
buying large size. Pixies Toothache
Drops cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
Obituary.

Boston, July 22.-Frederick J. Cal
houn died this morning. He was a
welI-knoWn railroad man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23

THE DEADLY GRIP OF PNEUMONIA
may be warded off with HALE's HONEY
OF HoREHoUND AND TAR.
Pixies TooTHACHE Drops cure in one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23

ICOHN BROS.
CLEARANCE SALE
At An Enormous Sacrifice.
ON ACCOUNT OF ALTERING AND BUILDING
ADDITION TO OUR STORE.
On Friday. July LIST. ~,
AND FOLLOWING DAYS. Cost
LADIES'UNDERWEAR
AT a GREAT LOSS.

$15 $L2 $780, $175 $3.50
reduced from $780,
reduced from So $75 1926 $3.50
and $780,
g. 81 50
colors
and6
pieces
quality
best makes for 81.
Bunting Light Blue Pink IL
Ladies' Le Gloves Tan Shades Slate
O half
selling
offered be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23

WOMEN ADMIRATION WIN who use
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR to improve the
skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23

HILL's HAIR AND WRIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23

SHILOH'S CURE will immediately
relieve Croop, WhoopIng Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at A. G. Smith &
Co.'s Drug Store. IA
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-18
HE DIDN'T ANSWER.
Powderly Attacked by "Heart Disease
When Answering QUESTIONS In
boston.

Capitalist telegram.
Bosros Mass, June 11.-[Special. :
Great excitement prevailed in Mechanics
hall late tonight when Master Workman
Powderly stopped suddenly in his address
and staggered to his chair. The 1000
people present were much alarmed and
many rushed to the platform, but Mr..
Powderly soon rallied and was taken to
his hotel in carriage. 1t was recur-
renee of heart disease, to which Mr.. Pow
derly is subject, and his friends here,
while feeling alarmed, say it was undoubt-
edly brought on by his journey here and
the excitement of to-night's meeting. He
has so far recovered that he expects to
go to Lynn tomorrow. His speech to-
night, so far as he got, was approval of
the payment of equal wages to men and
women for equal work, and denial of the
insinuation that he had used the organ
ization in the interest of the Catholic
Church.
He said he desired to say, once for all,
emphatically, that he was not candidate
for reelection to the office of Grand
Master Workman, and under no circum-
stances would he accept a reelection. He
had been misrepresented and falsely
accused and he desired privacy and rest.
He would, however, continue to work in
the interest of the order, even if he was
obliged to pay for the privilege of so do
ing.
He was attacked by the heart disease
while endeavoring to answer number of
questions which had been asked by a
Denver Anarchist, and printed copies of
which were in the hands of many of the
audience. The sad occurrence prevented
public answer to the questions.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-18
rhs Rraam-maksrs.

There will be social dance and enter
tainment given at Nef's hall by K. of L.
assembly s714, Tuesday evening, June 81,
for the benefit of the broom-makers of
Denver. to assist in sending delegate to
St. Louis, Missouri, where delegates from
all of the cities of the United States and
Canada will meet to form an international
union, to protect themselves from convict
labor competition. As this is their first
attempt to form an international union
We uroe every labor man and everybody
else who believes in unionism 10 heip
them in their cause. Tickets, 30 cents;
ladies free. Refreshments at the hall.
Tickets obtainable at the door and Of all
members Of the Denver union.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-18
A GREAT VICTORY.
The Coke Workers Win I'm Spite OF the
Opposition Of Powderly's Exec
utive Board.

Some weeks ago the cokemen of Penn
sylvania went on strike. The executive
board ordered them back to work. The
men refused to obey. June 8 the board
threatened to take their charters away.
Still the men kept solid. Now comes the
following telegram:
PITTsBURG, Pa, June H. Special. =
Andrew Carnegie by brief telegram from
Scotland to one of his partners, Mr..
Phipps, has broken the coke strike and
dissolved the syndicate. The story is
quite interesting. The Carnegies own a
majority of the stock in the H. G. Frick
Coke Company. Several days ago Henry
Phipps, by direction of Mr.. Carnegie, in
formed II. c. Frick, the manager of the
Frick Coke Company, that the coke oper-
ators had better grant the advance de-
manded by the workmen in the Connells-
vile region. Mr.. Frick was of different
mind. As a leading member of the synd-
icate he Joined with the other operators
and had refused to grant any advance
first, upon the ground that an advance
could not be given; and, second, as the
question of wages had been settled by
arbitration he was in duty bound to insist
along with his associates in the syndicate
that the award be accepted. The Carne-
gies still insisted that the strike at the
works in which they were interested at
least must close, and Mr.. Frick thereupon
rendered his resignation. The Carnegies
cast all feeling aside in the matter and
elected Henry ]. Phipps Jr. of Carnegie
Bros. & Co., manager instead. Mr.. Phipps
yesterday notified his perintendents to
grant an advance of II per cent, and work
was resumed at most of their ovens to-
day. The members of the syndicate held
meeting this afternoon to consider the
matter, but the news had come to them
like clap of thunder, and they have not
as yet taken any action. The coolest
heads are in council, but as a whole the
coke men are demoralized. The Frick
Company controls one-fourth of the ovens
included in the syndicate, and the Carne-
gies have by their action withdrawn from
it. This, it is generally believed, breaks
the strike and dissolves the syndicate.
The executive board of the X. of L. are
left; the capitalist syndicate is left; the
men are on top.
Now it is time that the actions-the
peculiar actions-of the executive board
be Investigated. They declared for the
bosses in the Armour strike, in the Carpet
weavers strike, in the Mingo Junction
affair, in the Iron Moulders' lockout and
now in this coal strike.
These things are peculiar and uneI-
planned.